Sot

Definition

sot /sɒt/ n ( dated derog ) ယစ္ထုတ္။ her drunken sot of a husband.

Examples

1. ‘He slurred the words
2. and to all intents and purposes appeared the drunken sot.’
3. ‘Way back in the 19th century there was this drunken sot of an Irish kid named Liam.’
4. ‘I heard a discussion about Georgian wine glasses that morphed into the disclosure that Georgians
5. both rich and poor
6. were drunken sots.’
7. ‘This dress cost me $1200 - my drunken sot of an ex-father-in-law swore up and down he would pay for it but didn't so I got stuck with the bill.’
8. ‘This famous game of war is played by parasites
9. panderers
10. bandits
11. assassins
12. peasants
13. sots
14. bankrupts
15. and such other dregs of mankind.’
16. ‘You could almost feel the disapproval and loathing radiating from Mother at the sight of the man she called ‘that old sot.’’
17. ‘Still
18. a few great individuals emerge in his work
19. notably a wonderful old sot.’
20. ‘Maudling was clever
21. lazy
22. a sot and deeply corrupt.’
23. ‘How painful to behold in a family once happy
24. the father become a sot; the mother in tears
25. and the children lamenting or imitating the vices of the parent.’
26. ‘They were characterized as sots
27. bon vivants
28. and losers.’
29. ‘One of the authors
30. a drunken sot
31. compliments Deeds
32. and convinces him
33. with Bennett's help
34. to go on a binge with him.’
35. ‘‘Like as not the sot who wrote it all down was drunk as a lord
36. ’ he added.’
37. ‘On a terrific set these lost sots enact a comedy-drama whose relevance extends to the soberest souls among us.’
38. ‘Now we knew him
39. or at least a thin slice of his bio
40. the short
41. sad saga of a sot preserved among the births
42. graduations
43. weddings
44. and deaths.’
45. ‘He couldn't believe it
46. that a woman of her caliber should be drinking with us sots.’
47. ‘He can be the world's laziest sot when he decides he wants to.’
48. ‘But repeated references to drunkenness in the plays
49. plus the portraits of two sots
50. Sir Toby Belch and Falstaff
51. lead Greenblatt to suspect alcoholism.’
52. ‘In my day the congregation tolerated a drunken sot of an Irishman in the rectory so anything is possible.’
53. ‘A few nifty lighting tricks later
54. and we're riding the rails with a host of yin-yang character pairs: the suited businessman and his wayward brother
55. the heartbroken sot and her vivacious new friend
56. and so on.’
57. ‘Verlaine takes it's name from the famous poet and sot!’